davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28


PITTsBURG June 2Z-The coke manufactur-
ers still insist that they have not employed any
of Pinkertons men to work in the coke regions.
They held meeting, but they claimed it
merely for the purpose of comforting about the
condition of trade and the affairs in the region.
They say they expect to secure a general re-
sumpt ion at the old scale in a short time. There
is no doubt, Notwithstanding the denials, that
arrangements being perfected for the en-
ployment of force to protect men and prop
erty. When this is organized, they claim they
secure all the men they desire to resume
work.
A special from Uniontown says: "At meet
ing of the strikers at Fairchance furnace, this
afternoon, ITO out of IA voted to resume work
at the old wages. There are about $50 ovens at
these works, and the break is considered inn
portant one. 1t is estimated that the employers
and employees have lost $3.50 900 in profits and
wages since the strike was inaugurated. three
months ago. At the present about one-third of
the ovens in the region are in operation at the
advance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27. 1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28

nfotouo OLrlAeTe 4 ATcO OpOu ny HOACo.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 27.-The masons,
helpers and TIE laborers employed on sewers and
street improvements struck this morning for
81. rs per day of nine hours work. The strike
was ordered by the local assemblies. In two or
three instances non-union men employed by con-
tractors on street work were driven away by the
strikers. By the strike all the masons
thrown out of employment, and at least ten
thousand persons will be deprived of their means
of support When tho strikers visited the works
of Mcconnell e Jones and endeavored to per-
suade the workmen engaged there to quit, they
were ordered away from the works. Failing TO
comply with the order they were treated to
bath Of hot water from q steam engine. The
strikers then began to throw stones. injuring
two men, but after two or three of them had
been scalded they retreated and soon departed
for other fields.
This afternoon serious trouble occurred
Gorham street. which is being improved. mob
of over two hundred assembled and began to
intimidare the at work there Three
policemen endeavored to dispense them, but
were unable to, and additional squad of Off
GERS, with two lieutenants, were sent to the
place The mob began stoning the officers, who,
finding their clubs useless, opened fire with
their revolvers finally clearing the streets
The fight lasted but ten minutes, but during
that time policemen Moran, Burns and Sullivan
were severely injured by stones Three of the
strikers were badly dubbed and arrested. One
shot through the upper part of the
head. This evening it was learned that two
others were shot. but had been conveyed away
by friends One of them is now reported
dead Tonight the city is quiet, but more
trouble is feared to morrow.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05

The Mo. P. surveyors were survey
ing on the townsite Monday,
Warner Legrand has arrived home
from visit in Nebraska
Mrs A. J. Lovelady and daughter
were down from Roscoe today.
.Oat meal at Crowley's new store,
Hilliard Hawkins has rented his
farm and moved his family to town.
See those brooms for 25 cents at J.
B. Crowley's. so
Petitions ere out again calling an
election Tor the relocation Of the county
seat
John Stout has sold his farm, five
miles north Of town, and viii move to
Cove county.
Chas. Duvall has opened up
restaurant and bakery in the west part
Of town.
4. n Harper is rearaneing his resi-
dence and otherwise improving his
town property.
Nv. r. Hill has set out over 1900
apple trees this season on his farm
near Hill City
n. D. Minors family is all down
with measals. Measels are thick up
around Hill City and Millbrook.
Rev G II Brown is untirelng in his
efforts to raise funds fOrthe erection Of
the A. NJ e. church.
FCGrebles five miles north west Of
Nicodemus has abundance Of sweet
potatoe plants for sale, call on him
near Firmis Mills. 81
A. j. Lovelady has purchased an IN
terest in the general Merchandise
store Of Young < Crayin and cPn now
be found at that stand. Jacks friends
are legion and all wish hin success in
| his new undertaking.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
FREE TRADE.

The reduction Of internal revenue
and the taking off Of revenue stamps
from Proprietary medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers.
as we'll as relieving the home manu-
facturers. Especially is this the case
with Green's August Flower and Bos-
chee's German Syrup, as the reduction
of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been
added to increase the size Of the bot
ties containing these remedies, theeby
giving one-fifth more medicine in the
the 75 cent size. The August Flower
for dyspepsia and liver complaint, and
the German Syrup for Cough and
Lung troubles, have perhaps, the lar
gest sale ofany medicines in the world.
The advantage Of increased size Of the
bottles Will be greatly appreciated by
the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries.
Sample bottles for 10 cents remain
the SINE size.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Chas. Baxter and family have moved

Chas. Baxter and family have moved
to town.
Lewis Fay living about FIVE miles
south Of Webster, shot and killed him
self, it is supposed accidental, last
Saturday.
A. l.. Mcpherson, H. S. Henrie, Rev
Brown and others went to Stockton
today purchase lumber for the NJ. L.
church.
Jones & Lowrey is the name Of a
new law firm in this city Both are
young men full Of "vim" and enterprise
and we predict tor them bright
future, G. ". Jones the senior member
Of the firm comes from Mississippi
where he had a good Practice. He
will attend to all cases in the district
supreme and Z s. courts, J. c. Lowrey
the junior member Of the firm is a
student uuder the teaching Of Mr.
Jones. He will attend to all cases
in the justice courts and examine land
titles; give them call.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Land oEee at Kirwin, Kansrs

No. a15. April. - 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fledno of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that eatd
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
az kirwin. Kansas on May sS 1851, viz JudIc
Ycuug H. f. No s0,56S for the nhlfneqr swqr neQr
and nwqr seqr sec. is town range 81.
He names the 81 following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and ecl-
.;vation OF said land, viz: Joseph Baldwin
Frank Ashton, Cresson, Eans. Geo. King Of kchar
Kansas, and S j. Brown Of Nicodemas kane.
John Bissel, Register. al
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Nom
L. s. Land Office.

Il. s. Land Office. No COG
Kirwin Kansas April q 1857
Notice il hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
pa1of will be made before the Probate Judge 81
Miiibrook Kansas on June II 1887 viz Thomas II
Hayden lie No. 81 s61 for the Wifi NWq ret . T.
II 21 He names the following witnesses To Prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land VIZ c Sanford Albert Hall Jnu1cr
Kennedy Webster ell OF Roscoe kansas.
John BisseIl Register. ibi
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Land ofice,
Ee-.r-sM L .~,-a-
No. Isl
AnriifS lSST.

Land Office, no. ooT
Kirwin, Kansas. April Is. lSS5.
Notice is hereby riqen that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim and that eaid
proof will ~ mad before the Register or Receiver
at kirwin Kansas, May 80, 1851, qix Mary 6
Talbott ds 2sl42 for the hf sc or sec II. town 3
range 81 He names the following witneesee tg
prove his continuous residence upon ond cnltiva,
tion % said laad. viz: c c Grow, John Clark. II
Haydea and F.. Wellington all OF Nicodemus, Ks
a2l John Bissell, Register.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
No. tN9
Z. 6. Land Office,
kirwin. Kansas, Al

L. 6. Land Office No. 409
Kirwin, Kansas, April I, 1851.
NJ Office il hereby given that the following
Y named settler has fled notice of his intention
u make final proof in support Of his claim aud
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of tae Conrt at S.0c kton Kansas, ON May ~.
lSS7, viz: j, NJ. Lille, HE No. 20iS3 for the hlf
or Sec, 6. aud n hlf nc :, twp &, Range ~. W.
tie names the following witnesses 60 provo hir'
continuous residence upon and cultivation ofeAit
land. viz: James Miller of Alcona, Kans. S i
Brown. W. Pence and Albert Moore, oil Of Nice
dcmus, Kansas a7 John Bissell, Rep
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Land oGlcc at Kirwin, Kansas

No. 356 Aprill, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
FINAL proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge af
Stokion, Kansas. on May IL, 1887, viz: Elijah =
Beavers, ON d S. No, 2ll9O, for the southwest
quar- Sec, 2I Twp, 9, p, Range 90 ". He names
hefollowing witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon aud cultivation Of said land, Viz
w j, Mclaughlin, NJ. NJ Edleblutc. ID j. Hannth
and JamesP, Jones, all OF Cresson. kans. a.
John BIssel Register
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05

L. s. Land 0ffiee, No. 5s0
Kirwin Kansas April s 1887.
n office is hereby given that the followingnaml
Y settler has fled notice OF hia intention IL
make final proof In support of his claim and that
said proof viii be made before the Judge or Clerk
OF tho District Court at Stockton, kansaa, on MAY
16. 1887, viz: james Miller. on DIS. No 2995S. for
the east bali sc or SecS, TIP s. Rg 20.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of eaiL
land, viz:
j. NJ. Lille, s ]. Brown OF Nicodcmus, Kane, u.
Summons and Isaac Wheeler, OF Alcona, kareae.
ala Jokn Bisscll, EcgiEterI,
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05

Lvnd Office at Kirgin, Kansas, March 80, 1857
No. IA.
\ office Is hereby given that the followingnGlneA
Y settler has filed notice OF HE intention 20 make
final proof I'm support of his claim, and that soid
proof viii be made before the Register or Recci.'
Yer at kirwin Kansas, on May Q, 1887, viz:
Hillard G. Hawkins, IL, Il. No. 19,0S5, for the ST.
1snwL, 4 sw Il, sec. %. twp. &, range I'll
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz; John Samuels, NJ Robb, II. Garrett
and Frank Turner, all OF Nicodemnr, Kansas.
m3l John Bissel Register
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Merry month of May,

year DID,
Several travelling men were IN town
this week.
r,o form of Hon. " R Hill has been
ND On our streets very frequently
here of late.
\ " Jcnes has purchased lot
- - Of Fletcher Bros livery barn
md will put building thereon at once
o,;ok sales and small profit is
crowley's motto.
N. G. Revelle~ in company with
". H. Barnes both from Stockton were
n the city Monday.
Crowley sells Logan -four try 1t.
will bet $50 that you can buy
first class Organ or Piano Of D. v.
n.noeraeld cheaper than any other
man in the state p
non't trade at Crowley's unless you
ests square deal 90
Mrs A. J. Lovelady has received a
enc stock Of Millinery goods and will
oDen them up inNieodemas rs soonas
,ba can SECURE @ suitable room.
All kind Of summer dress goods at
Henrfes, cheap.
Tliiapd C Hawkins our dude barber
has assumea the rol offarmer and has
hoen following that honest avOcation
on his Gne farm the past week
Ctoser has theBest and cheapest
hats in the world. %
CIV Jones abilities as an attorney
has already been recognized and has
xready been retained on several i'm
portant cases at the coming term OF
court.
The Bobbiest line Of dress goods
ever brought to Nicodemus, at Young.
ACraven. 40
Solomon township gives'23 majority
mthe bonds. This gives the NO: P&c:
athaaoe to- run on bonded territory
nom Stockton to Hoxie will they deit?
Go to Crowley for plow files, cut
lery and tinware. 90
CIV Pruett of 7realestate firm OF
Pmett & Pruett Millbrpok was in the
city Tuesday on his way home from
Osborne Here is two fine boys andwe
wish them abundant success in Graham
e'pnty.
jest received at Young & CraEens
anew invoice Of goods.
Rev. c II Brown preached a vcrYin-
kresting sermonat the Baptist church
Sunday after which collection to raise
IundS tolbuild a new church resulted in
securing $50 for that purpose, The
building will be started at once. It viii
ea frame and will Occupy lots
nthe south west part Of town.
Zee those lawns, white goods and q
hilue Of Summer Dress Goods 81
IIenries.
IN MurdOck, general agent for The
t. Andrews & Co., school desk and
saoOl supply manufacturers, Chicago
VIC brunch house at McCook, Neb
y n town over Sunday and gave lis
.pRsant call J. N. is proficient III his
@S'aess an1 represents = good house
= 'ae Andrews company it enables
= q sell good goods cheap; he sold
'''4 billsin this vicinity.
eAskys
ANaand township at last falls into
saAd at the bond election held in
precinct last Tuesday gave 13
rnsy Tor the bonds. This was to
nOe $4,000 to the No. P.c
~.'s ior the road and depot to be
ASc'ed aud maintained in thai
ssaip This gives the railroad
grounds to travle on from
~'A'On to the center of this county
Oest prices on, lumber see the
ceAaN l.0mhar ~ - q.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION (.
To Mhome II Mar Concern.

Be il known that fur petition il now on nlo q
probate court asking FOR permit to sell intoxicus
ting liqtors at Nidodemus, Graham County Knmeae
Hearing set for the 21st day OF May 1887 at o'clock
p. NJ Signed, j. II. RINEHART q CO,
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention 20 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before the Register or Receives
at Kirwin Kansas on Juen 1857. yex Sarah
Crittenden 1e No 1855 for the NE, s. 20 i & Il II
He names tue following witnesses 10 prove HE
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of RSia
land, viz; II. Garrett. G. Harris, II. Minor John
Grant, all OF Nscodsmns KanssS
John Bssen Register
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
ruF WESTERN CYCLONE.
,ohTFoor, EDITOR.

one 1.ss po,,o most office at NicOdemus' Kansas
Entered a. ~ tbrough the mails as Second class
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
Snsnterr.tInE legal Point.

4 Cheyenne special 10 the Denver
News says interest In the swan
Brothers failure has been revived b.,
the action Of Receiver Nagle In enter
ing sui, agains; the First National bank
OF Cheyenne to recover for tho benefit
of the creditors Of the firm securities
10 the value OF $1,000. 1t will bc re-
membercd that the First National bank
sm.gbt TO recover 10y attachment against
the Swan Brothers property here and In
Iowa $1,000. the amount Of a note due
the bank by swan Brothers. The at
,achmcni was dissolved by the court and
the suit failed. On the trial 1t was de-
yeloyed that the entire Indebtedness Of
Swan Brothers 10 the bank was Ssi, 90,
for which the bank held collateral seciir-
tiles 10 the same amount. In his cause
Of action Receiver Maggie sets forth the
above facts and claims that ipasmuch
as a national bank is not allowed by law
10 loan over l0 per cent Of its capital
stock 10 one individual. the excess Of
the loan of the First National bank To
Swan Brothers. over 10 per cent OF It's
capital stock. or $4,000. was Illegal and
uncolipctabic. and he sues 10 recover
from the baak the collaterals by which
the loan was secured. If the position
OF the receiver is sustained by the
court the remaining creditors Of Swan
Brothers will fare better than hereto-
fire pxppCtpl rs not only will ~, 40 in
collatcrals be recovered for the use Of
the creditors. but the claim of the bank
will be sealed from SS3, 1850 to $4,000.
the latter amount being all that will be
recognized by the receiver as the legal
clam Of the bank against the estate.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
l.ani Eramds In Goirt.

In the United States Court nj Den
Yer last week Russell ID. Babcock Was
convicted Of the charge Of subornation
of perjury. Babcock came from Hast
ings, Nebraska, where he followed the
business Of land agent. 1t is claimed
that he frequently offered TO procure
land on the public domain for Others
without putting them TO the trouble oi
living on 1t. Eight cases were pre-
sen'cd In court from Iowa and Michi.
gan. In which 1t was shown that Dab
cocks terms had been acceded TO. The
parties signed the papers and returned
them to Babcock, who filed them in the
land Office. Afirrwar'i, the time hay.
ing expired. Babcock procured other
persons to personate the parties who
lived In the East, and these pretendcrs
made the final ailldavits in the timber
aud homestead entries in question.
Several of the Eastern witnesses testi'
fed that they had signed the iirs,
papers. but that they had never made
tinal proof. Very little defense was
made, and the jury were brief in their
consideration Of the case and returned
avcrdict of guilty.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
The, ,,ouu Wan. Him Yer, m.a.

Every now and then some Denver
paper will announce the whereabouts
aud doings Of Colorow and his band,
The latest Is that three companies Of
Infantry have been on his trail for The
past six months trying Ia capture him
aud put him onto the reservation. lie
ing familiar with every foot of ground
In Colorado. the Ute chief has eluded
the troops, who are proceeding very cau-
tlonsly 81 ns not To stir M the old man :
Ire. Lately they struck hi, trail near
the mouth Of White river, where he
had sep, himself hid for two months.
With the assistance OF few cowboys,
,ie military succeeded In taking the
band to their reservation, and gwen Ia
understand that " they ever returned Ia
Neekrr or White river again uicy would
not get on ~ easy. The fact Of the
matter Is the military can easily iind
the old warrior and his family whenever
40 Inclined. Just now they are On 4
seu,i occasional game slangh,ering eS'
pcdi,ion on Upper White, and have
beer, there for several weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
4 s.iosnsy Outlook

Chicago ndviccs OF last Saturday state
that u,c present cattle market is tile
very worst Of the year. II Is the same
old stoiy Of lifcless trade ami discnuT'
aged Traders with nothing ahead Ia
"lchd anohan,nent ,o ~. view Re
crip;s nrc about the largest OF the sen
son. tir weather i,as been uppTcssiy.ls
hot an< adyiccs from other points are
most fshcartening. Prices nj New
York arr away OF, and the Liverpool
market Is lower than Tor many years,
During the early part Of tile week there
WAS some show of si.atiin.ss. especially
for tidy. fat. medium weights, but the
n,sh Of stan here scon knocked sellers
out. There II almost M sale foT cum.
mon ,o fairish lots and the close II bus.
inr~s racii nigh, finds many oi ,hn, snf,
siiil In III. yards. Tile major part of
IL. shipping cattle ~ ai prices r,ngin.
do~nward from : |. good 10 choice steers
selling nj s5.5sasi.o1. and common
Kinds nj sJ.s,,sSi.io.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
Jsh- sharp. s~ss-ss~.

Jake sharp, the New York "boo,:lrr
Who WAS found guilty by IN. twelve
gpcd men aud true. WINS brought into
c,sist on the it,h and sentenced by
Judge Barrett.
Tho Judge. la dsllvciins sentences.
'aid lie hai never performed 50 delicate
l. task In all his professional career. lie
ity.cwed the corrup, action OF the de
tndant Ia forming bogus company Ia
contract with the sc,rnih Avenue Rail
Nay. of which he WIS director. and nj
aided 10 the defendants securing a
million dollars profit ~ sheer larceny.
ior which hc could have been indicted
Just ~ well as for bribery. What Is
there TO excite pity except tie age aud
III health oi the prisoner With over n
million In his pocket he clamofs fur
mercy without Offering 10 pay back q
penny of the money stolen, 50 that
should he die In prison his family has q
vast fortune TO fall back upon. The
legislature u pcS not allow Us Ia 20 he
low the minimum penalty IN such q
crave oii.nsc ~ the present one al
cannot bc satisfied. There Hrc ihos.
who clamor for the prisoners receiving
the full penalty Of the law, and thos.
calling for n repriinand. All Of ,hcs,
things have been considered. and tn,
Judgment Of the court is that the pms
oner b- confined for four years ut hart
labor and tia, he pay a iinc OF Si,c"n.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23

OF Commissioners for the transaction Of
general business.
On motion, "A reward Of slJ0 wAe
agreed upon to be offered FOR tho con-
yiction of any person guilty Of violating
any OF the provisions oi the Law protect
Ing game and fish; said reward To 10
paid IN cash 10 the iniormer or infovm-
ers procuring such conviction.
Petition OF T.. Is. Crnycns. for rebats
OF taxes for 1855, was denied.
Bills were allowed as follows on con.
| ,ingent fund: +. q. Schram. coal oil.
So 10; J. 4. Mclean, stationery, etc.,
s3i.35; Schwartz X johnson. chairs for
courthouse, SsLi0; +. NJ. Stats, water.
50; j. l.. Hodges, stationery. county
court. s.s..s; also work on furniture,
county court, $685..
Allowed or genera! fund: Ri-o =.
Sweet. rent OF county buildings. s75ao5;
| 5. l.. Miller, Justice Of the Peace fecs,
s7.s5; Lewis Allen, boarding paupers,
sii3; j. 4. Shumatc, salary. May To An-
gust, s3Uc.
Allowed on road fund: T.. n. Carle-
ton, county ferry. May, June and July,
si15; e. II. Tibbc,is, repairing roads,
80.
The Board again organized rs n lio,rJ
Of Equalization. The assessment OF
Samuel Baker was reduced from ss5Oto
$40: John Campbell was rcba,ed on n
land assessment $40; Morgan Edgar
reduced from STD 10 siv,, on land.
Other land assessments We're altered ~
follows; Wm. Gnr,l.nhlTe. reduced tu
s,op; Henry j. Hay. same; :. II. ilar.
ris, to sip; u. II. Jones, To 500; T.. A.
johnson. 10 $50: Louis johnson. Ia
Syo; Juwctt n Wolfe. 10 sIc; II. n.
Kitchen. 10 siDo. ". II. Loring \ Co.
to :Si0; &. q. Lubcrs, 10 $500. and
raised on Improvements SiD; II. W.
Metz. reduced ,o $50; j. L. Mediation.
10 $40; ". ". Mcdowell. to s9o; MTs.
Sarah Miller. 10 sinc; Picfson X Mel.
son. 10 si.ooo; j. l.. Price. TO 500 I;
Ro,rr, R.igsn, To $50; 4. V. Rooney,
Ia $50: Patrick Tompkins, 10 500; W.
romlinson. tD sSp; L.. \. woly.rion. b.
sg,c. 4. l.. Watson. TO s1Uo; Oscar
wils.y. to $40: L.. ;. bloomfield. 10
stO; Frank liarc1a. To $40, Is.sac
bach, to s.,S: J. II. Calhoun. to $50;
Garfield Cattle Co.. To $ao: u. l.. I'd.
wards. II. II. Eddy and &. stipp, each
10. $9D: Ottawa Tanncy. raisssi TO
sl.UO: Robert Gr.mm. on petition, WAS
gran,ei n rebate Of 500 on tie iss6 as
s.ssi,icnt: James Peck was granted n
rebate VI S3,i ,iiD on assessment for iss,.
On motion. II was ordered tina, so bc
expended cut o! the contingent iund for
plan, and specifications for bniiiins II
court house. the plan Ia L. OF u building
mo-, Ia .sc,c,i s5."D In cost.
The assessment of Durand y Lux was
raised 20 $500; Dsy.i Bros. 10 5000 ;
Mrs. ". 4. Duuscomb. on is1 cattle,
raised 10 :. O5I: V. L. Duncan. on %
cattle. u siic. T.. Connolly, raised III,
cattle ui $40. aud Tcbs,.J ON land TO
500: i /. Everett. raised on mcfchan.
disc 10 :. ..dI.
The following assessments on cattle
were raised to.wit: Ezra flcmming.
io SS.Opp: George Ferguson. 10 $50 .
II. GibI.r. to 500: ). :. Green, Ia
$1,000; George Gilmore. reduced IA
sI,i.j.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
l1e May Come West.

1t is said that President Cleveland is
inxious to visit the West during TIE
coming autumn. and It is well nigh as
hirei that the Presiden, and his wife
will he In st. Louis on the second Of
October. lie will also. If public bnsi-
ness will permit, make the circuit of
,ome Of the Western States as planned
Some time ago.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
Warm weather In the East.

Last Sunday was the hottest day on
record for many years in the Middle
States. The mortality from sunstroke
was great, Chicago repairing 62, Cincin-
natl IS and other cities swell the mum.
ber proportionately.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23

Frederick krupp, the well-known
metal founder and gigantic steel gun
maker, died on the l4th in his villa near
Essen. Rlcinisch Prussia. Herr Krupp
was born at Essen in 1872.
The Meeker herald., 1887-07-23
a Handy C.,f I. Have Around.

Wife-Now that you have bought q
cow, who will milk IL?
Husdand-Oh. he says TIE calf does
that. So we'll have all the milk we want.